Speaker 1: This is cut to It with Steve Smith Senior at
Speaker 1: production of The Black Effect and I Heart Radio. I'm
Speaker 1: Steve Smith Senior and I'm John And this is a
Speaker 1: cut to It bonus episode. Good do It, Good do It.
Speaker 1: They's getting down to do it. Good do a good afternoon,
Speaker 1: Good afternoon. What's up? Hey, what's going on? Jas are
Speaker 1: you man? I'm good? How was your weekend? Man? Weekend
Speaker 1: was good until oh man? Yeah, the streets have been buzzing.
Speaker 1: I'm talking about buzzing, buzzing, so, uh if if, if
Speaker 1: you aren't aware, if you've been keeping track. Of course,
Speaker 1: last week there was the Derek Chauvin George Floyd trial,
Speaker 1: and uh probably a few days ago, Brett Farve on
Speaker 1: his podcast Bowling with Farv made a comment that, uh,
Speaker 1: he quote, I find it hard to believe. And I'm
Speaker 1: not defending Derek Chauvin in any way. Find it hard
Speaker 1: to believe first of all, that he intentionally meant to
Speaker 1: kill George Floyd. And just because of such the social
Speaker 1: media outroar that has come about, I want to make
Speaker 1: sure I give what he said. He also said that
Speaker 1: being said his actions were uncalled for. I don't care
Speaker 1: what color the person is on the street. I don't
Speaker 1: know what led to that video and that we saw
Speaker 1: where his knee was on his neck, but the man
Speaker 1: had thrown in the towel. So then you know, of course, uh,
Speaker 1: we have a cut to its social media account. And
Speaker 1: so Smithie uh came back and said, what from the
Speaker 1: I'll give straight from the horse's mouth. So I said
Speaker 1: to Mr brat Fad, which I respect. Um, he's a
Speaker 1: he's a he's a man that um admired. He threw
Speaker 1: to one of the greatest wide receivers I believe to
Speaker 1: play in the NFL. Um uh sterling shark and should
Speaker 1: who should be in the Hall of Fame even though
Speaker 1: his career was cut short because of a neck injury. Um,
Speaker 1: and just basically saying that, you know, for me, I
Speaker 1: I really felt it was appropriate to say something about
Speaker 1: Brett saying something because Brett had also mentioned two or
Speaker 1: three times and said some things that I believed to
Speaker 1: be out of character, which he talked about how so
Speaker 1: many people were tired of politics. He said that the
Speaker 1: week previously, or a week a week too, or we
Speaker 1: you know, whenever, and then the next week or two
Speaker 1: weeks later, you know, it's all recorded. Um what he
Speaker 1: stated it was he doesn't believe it was intentional, that
Speaker 1: what was happening, you know, in the trial. And I
Speaker 1: understand you never you know, when you do something wrong,
Speaker 1: that whatever the result is is never the intent in
Speaker 1: which happened. Whatever happens, I don't leave that, Brett mean
Speaker 1: to come off come off insensitive. But it was from
Speaker 1: from the vantage point from the vantage point of there
Speaker 1: was a trial in which an because it was a
Speaker 1: trial in which your conviction and a man lost his
Speaker 1: lost his life, whatever the circumstances are. And also the
Speaker 1: police officer form police officer went to jail, and so
Speaker 1: two families are now devastated. Again, I didn't say one.
Speaker 1: I said two families, because there is a cause and effect. Now,
Speaker 1: what is disturbing is there's a gentleman on our Instagram,
Speaker 1: uh Kobe or Cody. And I'll read you what he
Speaker 1: said at on Saturday at six before you read Cody's response.
Speaker 1: Here's here's here's what you said on social media. I
Speaker 1: find it hard to believe and I'm not defending there's
Speaker 1: shoving in any way. This is that's what Brett Forbes said.
Speaker 1: You said, I have so much respect for your career,
Speaker 1: Hall of Fame, awards, etcetera. However, on this subject, Mr
Speaker 1: for s T F you, which shorthand for shut up
Speaker 1: up respectfully, real talk privileged as So that's what that's
Speaker 1: what was sailed on. And people are saying I'm privileged,
Speaker 1: and we'll get to that response, and then let's just
Speaker 1: talk about the second. This gentleman who doesn't follow us,
Speaker 1: and he's you know, his twenty five followers, and because
Speaker 1: he has ben kind of all the sports people are
Speaker 1: put uh running it. So someone he some someplace or
Speaker 1: someone he follows. He saw my response and here's what
Speaker 1: he said. At six am. Hey nigger, do yourself a
Speaker 1: favor and shut the funk up and go cry a
Speaker 1: fucking river somewhere where George Floyd can George Floyd can
Speaker 1: swim and fucking I out of here with your black ass.
Speaker 1: That's what he said. And it's a number of those emails.
Speaker 1: It's a number we got over. It's over. You're right,
Speaker 1: she said, Bread is right. No one goes to work
Speaker 1: intentionally harming someone. Now I like that email. That's I
Speaker 1: like that. Damn that's she said. Okay, Well, I don't
Speaker 1: agree to disagree. Um, you know you be quiet. Hey nigger,
Speaker 1: Hey nigger, Hey nigger, your clown. I'm a privilege this man.
Speaker 1: It's so you know, it's so disappointed. Even someone says,
Speaker 1: pull up, give me, give your give you, because I
Speaker 1: think this is really important because people someone says you're
Speaker 1: a clown. You you shut the funk up. You privileged
Speaker 1: as bitch. That's what someone said, Christopher L. Whatever his
Speaker 1: last name is. And I'm sorry that you feel that
Speaker 1: strongly about my statements that you're willing to list risk
Speaker 1: your life on social media to come at me on
Speaker 1: social media when I say privilege. Let's break breakdown, because
Speaker 1: here's what I think you're calling him white privilege in
Speaker 1: our world. I'm not calling him privilege. I'm calling privilege
Speaker 1: in this regard. If you look up the true definition
Speaker 1: of privilege, having or enjoying one or more privileges, Well,
Speaker 1: here's one or more privileges that we all have. George
Speaker 1: Floyd has no breath in his lungs anymore. So we
Speaker 1: all have that. We all have that we can comment
Speaker 1: on this because for George Floyd, he didn't get the
Speaker 1: privilege of due process. He was judge, jury executioner while
Speaker 1: he was down on the ground for non places, and
Speaker 1: that happened other definition not subject to the usual usual
Speaker 1: rules or punishment or penalties because of some special circumstances.
Speaker 1: I have some privilege. We all, what's the example that
Speaker 1: we talked about. We talked about this the fact. Here's
Speaker 1: the privilege I have because of who I am. I
Speaker 1: do get the privilege of seeing both sides of the fence,
Speaker 1: being both sides of the fence of a black man
Speaker 1: who has a name. So when I get pulled over, hey,
Speaker 1: that's Steve. We know he's not doing anything illegal. So
Speaker 1: I have gotten that privilege. I've also got the privilege
Speaker 1: of being stopped in Monroe by a police officer who
Speaker 1: called me boy, who told me get from around here.
Speaker 1: So I've had the privilege of seeing both sides of
Speaker 1: the coin. I've had the privilege being pulled over with
Speaker 1: my child in the back seat and the police officer says,
Speaker 1: who's that. I had to look back like, who is
Speaker 1: he talking to? Whose sounds like that's my child? What's
Speaker 1: his name? You don't if you run his prince, they
Speaker 1: ain't in a database, but you know, so I've experience
Speaker 1: and seeing some of that. But I also think that
Speaker 1: in this subject that we're talking about with Bret, Brett
Speaker 1: farb does not having the understanding or ever has to
Speaker 1: deal with being pulled over and dealing with what George
Speaker 1: Floyd may have experienced. And guess what, unless I do something,
Speaker 1: I don't have that either. And that's the facts. But
Speaker 1: I'm not gonna act like because you guys don't like
Speaker 1: because I'm picking on your favorite player. He's one of
Speaker 1: my favorite players too, But in being one of my
Speaker 1: favorite players, I personally try to stay out of this
Speaker 1: game because I don't always experience some of what other
Speaker 1: people experience. But I have watched the trial and I
Speaker 1: did think a Hall of Famer who has such a
Speaker 1: huge platform probably should not talk about something that he
Speaker 1: doesn't experience in his little bubble in Mississippi. Let's be honest,
Speaker 1: Brett is from Mississippi. I'm from l A. There's things
Speaker 1: that I know I have never experienced in l A
Speaker 1: that Bret has and vice versa. But again, I'm not
Speaker 1: gonna act like the odds of him being stereotyped his
Speaker 1: in his bubble are severely ri and and and where
Speaker 1: I know you were going was the way that you
Speaker 1: mentioned privilege was not that Brett has white privilege. I didn't.
Speaker 1: Although that term has exist, that's not what But go ahead,
Speaker 1: privilege doesn't equate the wealth because now everyone's firing back
Speaker 1: on you and say, oh, you're rich. Doesn't say this.
Speaker 1: Let me say this to all the dumbass people listening
Speaker 1: to this. Hey, stupid asses, google me and look at
Speaker 1: my wife. I'm not racist. My wife is. You don't know.
Speaker 1: You have to, but I want to because I think
Speaker 1: that I think the ignorance of my wife is Caucasian.
Speaker 1: My kids are mixed. I am not black panther, uh,
Speaker 1: you know, all of whatever. But I'm just I'm just
Speaker 1: saying because some people think they're like, oh, you're racist
Speaker 1: because you said because I use the words privilege, are
Speaker 1: using this right At his core is advantage and in
Speaker 1: this and this this and then we all have it
Speaker 1: or be in front of the doubt and we all
Speaker 1: have it. In this regard, everyone that is allowed to
Speaker 1: speak has a privilege. Everyone who is allowed to speak
Speaker 1: has this privilege. That George Floyd does not have a
Speaker 1: voice a heartbeat, and the other part of it, people
Speaker 1: are like, you want you to be quiet? Respect, his
Speaker 1: respect his Just a week before, he said that this,
Speaker 1: this shot, this, that these two things shouldn't co exist
Speaker 1: while speaking on his own sports podcast. Right, so just
Speaker 1: a week before. So now you have the privilege of
Speaker 1: changing your mind. I don't. This isn't even like I'm
Speaker 1: not I'm not targeting Bread. I just made I just
Speaker 1: thought I'll say something that a lot of guys who
Speaker 1: text me feel in the same way. Bro, did you
Speaker 1: hear what Brett Farbe said? Bro, there's two weeks in
Speaker 1: a row. Bret Farber says them out of pocket stuff,
Speaker 1: and I felt, Hey, Brett fellow alumni in the NFL,
Speaker 1: he's Bread Farbs the Hall of Famer, he's this, he's that,
Speaker 1: the laundry list of things. But that doesn't mean not.
Speaker 1: I tried, respectfully to just say this out your wheelhouse, bro, sir,
Speaker 1: just like there's things out of my wheelhouse I will
Speaker 1: never speak about. You know why, Because I know this
Speaker 1: out of my wheelhouse. I have the privilege of knowing
Speaker 1: what's out of my wheelhouse. So all the people that
Speaker 1: slide into the d N and it's more to dismantled
Speaker 1: a lot of that stuff that people have said because
Speaker 1: it's thousands and thousands of comments, and now it's been
Speaker 1: on it's been on USA today, and it's been all
Speaker 1: these people got something that all these people have something
Speaker 1: to say, Oh, when you assaulted a teammate, when you
Speaker 1: did this for that who different problems. I've addressed it all.
Speaker 1: I've been suspended, I've had a I've had a lawsuit
Speaker 1: in which I've settled. But guess what, people, there was
Speaker 1: never a CNN court played out about what happened with me,
Speaker 1: So you can bring it up and guess what, I'm glad.
Speaker 1: I'm glad your little fat fingers can take great I
Speaker 1: didn't kill anybody. And again, I still have not said
Speaker 1: anything towards Brett was out of pocket. I felt what
Speaker 1: Brett said was insensitive and ultimately he's he's doing his opinion.
Speaker 1: But your opinion is not void without criticism, much like
Speaker 1: anyone else's. And and going back to what you said,
Speaker 1: like bro, you, I appreciate you explaining your position and
Speaker 1: what a lot of people say about you, but the
Speaker 1: fact of the matter is whatever you did or you
Speaker 1: didn't do, you face consequences for that. You know. One
Speaker 1: of the things that's most upsetting about how people are
Speaker 1: quick to call out things if they don't like what
Speaker 1: you said, right, and all these people talk, you know,
Speaker 1: it's it's tough to sit there and look at the
Speaker 1: social media and all these people, Uh, well you got
Speaker 1: thirty or forty people in our in our d m
Speaker 1: way more than that with derogatory remark oh you need
Speaker 1: to your this and calling me all this everything. And
Speaker 1: people are using I said, white privilege actually excuse as
Speaker 1: arming that and gives them validation to basically just come
Speaker 1: at me and say of what they probably already thought
Speaker 1: before you even made a comment, correct, and they're just
Speaker 1: saying things. I'm like, who said that? Again, privilege is
Speaker 1: not exclusive to people who played in the National Football League.
Speaker 1: Privilege is when not a particular certain groups of people
Speaker 1: based on economic situation is based on privilege of it. Yeah,
Speaker 1: it can't be of erace, but it also has to
Speaker 1: do with especially if we're talking about an individual that
Speaker 1: lost their life by someone else's action, the privilege of
Speaker 1: the person that lost their life doesn't have the privilege
Speaker 1: to voice their paying about what they experienced that cost
Speaker 1: them their lives. Yea, and it again, this is not
Speaker 1: me really coming at Brett far about race is coming coming,
Speaker 1: it's going. I'm bringing it up to Brett Farb in
Speaker 1: this subject of the way you're talking about a breath.
Speaker 1: Farb would be like me trying to say that I
Speaker 1: understand what a woman deals with in birth. Brett Farb
Speaker 1: knows as much about being a black man as much
Speaker 1: as I know what a woman deals with physically a
Speaker 1: birthing a child. I've watched it four times now. Even
Speaker 1: with my eyes, I cannot grasp the pain that my wife,
Speaker 1: who had our last child because the epidure didn't take natural,
Speaker 1: the same way that Brett Farb doesn't no exactly what
Speaker 1: George Floyd was feeling or what Chauvin was feeling when
Speaker 1: he realized that George Floyd was no longer locked. And
Speaker 1: to make the comments again, it's it's not to come
Speaker 1: at break, but it's to come at the situation. And
Speaker 1: I think what he spoke, it's not like I'm just
Speaker 1: picking U out of the thing there. So that's gonna
Speaker 1: go to where he spoke. After twelve jurors had already
Speaker 1: concluded that he was guilt and all charges. Let's he didn't.
Speaker 1: It wasn't after the twelve it's after it. After it
Speaker 1: played itself out to due process and the detail of
Speaker 1: and breaking down that other former police officers said of
Speaker 1: a doctor said, yes, George Floyd had drugs in the system,
Speaker 1: but that was not the cause for him dying. It
Speaker 1: was the lack that it was the fact that he
Speaker 1: had lack of oxygen to him caused by the knee
Speaker 1: on his throat, and so and everything you just said
Speaker 1: on top of all those people who were there that
Speaker 1: were part of the due process of of of this
Speaker 1: trial were either at the scene or their access to
Speaker 1: things and information coming from the scene. So for for me,
Speaker 1: I think the comments are really kind of kind of
Speaker 1: two things. One that it comes off and we've talked
Speaker 1: about this, it comes off almost very insensitive and apologetic
Speaker 1: to to the officer who we just talked about was
Speaker 1: on video killing someone. And then the second thing is
Speaker 1: that it almost dehumanizes George Floyd, and a lot of
Speaker 1: these comments that we've seen in conversations that is dehumanizing,
Speaker 1: as if because he is an alleged criminal or an
Speaker 1: alleged drug ad or whatever else you can find on
Speaker 1: a person to seem to make it seem like he
Speaker 1: got what he deserves. I got a big problem with that.
Speaker 1: Here's here's here's the thing. George Floyd had a criminal background.
Speaker 1: George Floyd was arrested for whatever. So does that mean
Speaker 1: that he deserves he deserves to die? Because I've been
Speaker 1: caught speeding? Does that mean I deserved to the punishment
Speaker 1: doesn't fit the crime, doesn't My kids have talked back
Speaker 1: to me, Does that mean that they deserve to die?
Speaker 1: Or how do you or how do you think these
Speaker 1: comments make the family of George Floyd Field or the
Speaker 1: family of Derek like you said, like saying so for
Speaker 1: some people try to simplify this, and I get it,
Speaker 1: but here we also don't think of the depth of
Speaker 1: what the situation is. That the part that is really
Speaker 1: simplified to me is you didn't like what I said,
Speaker 1: you didn't like the way, or you believe that I
Speaker 1: don't have the I don't I should not have No, no, no, no, no,
Speaker 1: let me use the word. I shouldn't have the privilege
Speaker 1: to be able to talk to another athletes, especially when
Speaker 1: the color of my skin already lowers my ranking right
Speaker 1: because you don't want to know the interesting thing about
Speaker 1: all of that, every one of the people in there
Speaker 1: are of a Caucasian race, and a lot of them
Speaker 1: are calling me a nigga nigger with a hard art. Yep, nigga,
Speaker 1: I'm slum, I'm black. Then you know what you know
Speaker 1: it's sad is those people probably five years ago was
Speaker 1: probably saying it a different way. I'll let that catch
Speaker 1: that pass because it was transaction at that point. You
Speaker 1: were doing something for them, and there's such a But
Speaker 1: here's the other part. Now this niggad and got out
Speaker 1: of pocket and he's speaking about things that he shouldn't.
Speaker 1: So now go back out to the yard and for monarchy.
Speaker 1: But to be honest, I'd rather have to shut up
Speaker 1: and dribble based on some of these dems because just
Speaker 1: the way they're saying and we're saying the performative nature
Speaker 1: but madness. But these some of these dems shows exactly
Speaker 1: why we're at the place we're at in our in
Speaker 1: our country, because when they don't like what they hear,
Speaker 1: they turned me down and they start with the insults.
Speaker 1: But if I come out with the insults, then yeah,
Speaker 1: I was gonna say you're you're there, you'd be the villain.
Speaker 1: This so wolf the point of me saying what I
Speaker 1: said on our social media to bread far is this one.
Speaker 1: I don't stand down. Two I won't change because if
Speaker 1: you really, yes, I got in two fights, I know
Speaker 1: the rest of the world has not. I've been the
Speaker 1: only person I've ever got in the fist fights, so
Speaker 1: I'll fall on that fighting sword. But also too, while
Speaker 1: you're looking up my dirt, why don't you go ahead
Speaker 1: and look up all the good stuff that that we
Speaker 1: do in the communities that you're scared to go into,
Speaker 1: the in the communities that we've earned the trust and
Speaker 1: trying to change the narrative in which why when you
Speaker 1: see a black man with tattoos, you don't clutch your
Speaker 1: purse because, to be honest, you ain't got enough cash
Speaker 1: in that little ass person. I got my money the clip,
Speaker 1: so I'm not gonna take your little tar j purse.
Speaker 1: I'm actually if you drop something, I may, ma'am, because
Speaker 1: I've I've had that experience where people clutch their purse
Speaker 1: that I want to take something. To be honest, ain't
Speaker 1: much in there that I I ain't already got or
Speaker 1: I can't buy for myself. I've had people closed elevator
Speaker 1: doors before I've I've been pulled over and then and
Speaker 1: then profiled right like I've been like the DM we
Speaker 1: get I've I've gotten, I've gotten the N word called
Speaker 1: it me during football games. And what I find and
Speaker 1: I'm in the but but what I find is when
Speaker 1: people start to hurl the racial slurs, they've already had
Speaker 1: that made up in their mind. All you did was
Speaker 1: give them probably something that goes against the grain of
Speaker 1: their PRECONCESI what what what you've done is you've basically
Speaker 1: you've given them the written permission to really say how
Speaker 1: they really feel, what's in their heart of who they are,
Speaker 1: and they've already got a and more often than not,
Speaker 1: it is people who have nothing else left in their tank,
Speaker 1: Like that's that's all they got. If you hurl the
Speaker 1: IN word at me, that lets me know, we probably
Speaker 1: can't have a good faith conversation right now. We can't.
Speaker 1: We can't have any type of dialogue that means that's
Speaker 1: all that you got in your tank. Your your vocabulary
Speaker 1: is probably already somewhat slim, so you can't. Sometimes it's
Speaker 1: just here's also think I think they're lazy, and it's
Speaker 1: a good it's a quick word they can use. Hopefully
Speaker 1: they can get a response, right, all these people all
Speaker 1: Brett was right. You can't say Brett was right. It's
Speaker 1: dead ass wrong. When another man loses their life, individual, good,
Speaker 1: bad or in different there's not never a justified CAUs
Speaker 1: And just because that wasn't your intent doesn't negate the result.
Speaker 1: So so Chauvin, what that wasn't his and tent, but
Speaker 1: somebody dies, somebody. Even the last part that Brett said,
Speaker 1: I don't know what led to that video that we
Speaker 1: saw where his knee is on his neck, but that
Speaker 1: man had thrown the towel hold on that last part,
Speaker 1: the man had thrown in the towel are you talking
Speaker 1: about are usually talking about George George Floyd who who died?
Speaker 1: That that implies that George had had a fight. There
Speaker 1: was no fair fight. This man was already detained his hand,
Speaker 1: he was handcuffed again. But here's the thing, because he
Speaker 1: wasn't gonna fight. You know, they always treat you like
Speaker 1: this when you have a fake twenty mhm. Right, But
Speaker 1: when a guy shoots up a grocery store and all
Speaker 1: he has is a bloody knee, that's that's right. Or
Speaker 1: someone here in North Carolina, in South Carolina, they drove
Speaker 1: from one state, shot up a church full of folks
Speaker 1: and they stopped and got, wow, it's amazing. And I'm
Speaker 1: again you can say what you think I am. I'm
Speaker 1: not a racist. Do I believe Brett Farb is privileged? Absolutely?
Speaker 1: Do I think Steve Smith Senior's privileged? Absolutely? And also
Speaker 1: think everybody listening and the people who d m us,
Speaker 1: y'all a privileged to because we all have the privilege
Speaker 1: that some of the other people don't have that are
Speaker 1: in cemeteries. They don't have the privilege to speak their
Speaker 1: truth or speak how they feel. So yeah, we're all
Speaker 1: a privilege. Like you guys said, I'm a privileged nigger,
Speaker 1: I'm a privileged clown. I'm a privileged bitch. I'm a
Speaker 1: privilege all of that. And I take that privilege very seriously,
Speaker 1: in which why the same clown that you now DM
Speaker 1: go to our website and look at what we are
Speaker 1: doing in the community here in Charlotte, understanding and and
Speaker 1: know what I represent. What I represent is my mother
Speaker 1: is Florence Young, my dad is Stephen Smith. Grew up
Speaker 1: in Los Angeles, California. We didn't have a lot of money.
Speaker 1: God gave me the opportunity to play football. But God
Speaker 1: also gave me the privilege to serve my community. So
Speaker 1: my question to you is, as you waste your time
Speaker 1: calling me racial slurs, make sure you go serve your
Speaker 1: community too, without a tax right off, make sure you
Speaker 1: invest in the next George Floyd or the next showing
Speaker 1: that we don't have the same consequences and the same
Speaker 1: results happening over and over. Instead of being a part
Speaker 1: of the name calling, let's be part of the healing
Speaker 1: for this country and for these people. So we look
Speaker 1: at each other not because of the color of skin,
Speaker 1: but we look at each other for who we are
Speaker 1: as as as another gentleman. You guys don't like to
Speaker 1: folks like to acknowledge is the content is someone's character
Speaker 1: and that person because of the way he stood up,
Speaker 1: just murder them, just just murdered the same way. But
Speaker 1: that wasn't the intention. So again I don't I don't
Speaker 1: stand down. Also don't put I don't mean to put
Speaker 1: him down, Brett Ford. But at the end of the day,
Speaker 1: as a father, Brett said something that again southside his wheelhouse,
Speaker 1: he knows nothing about being a black man. He knows
Speaker 1: nothing about dealing with some of the stuff. And guess what,
Speaker 1: I know nothing of the sort of being bred Farb
Speaker 1: in Mississippi or being bred far But I do know.
Speaker 1: If Brett Farb gets pulled over and I get pulled over,
Speaker 1: I know, damn l my black ass gets the short
Speaker 1: end of the straw. And I'm not pulling straws with
Speaker 1: when it comes to my life based on my color
Speaker 1: of my skin and bread fat would never have that.
Speaker 1: So again, like I said, he is privileged and I am.
Speaker 1: But his privilege of who he is saves his life.
Speaker 1: Some of these folks walking around here that's a different
Speaker 1: color their privilege. It's not always the same outcome. So
Speaker 1: appreciate your time. I hope that this conversation was informative.
Speaker 1: If it wasn't, if you're part of those people that
Speaker 1: are gonna slide in our dams again, either way, we're
Speaker 1: gonna step, we're gonna keep rolling. We're gonna talk about
Speaker 1: things that are important. And just because you're listening a
Speaker 1: little a little bit of rap music, don't emulate the people.
Speaker 1: It gets your ass put on a T shirt. I'm
Speaker 1: telling you, don't do that. God bless you. Keep on
Speaker 1: keeping on. Yeah, Yeah, cut to It with Steve Smith.
Speaker 1: Seen That Is Me is a production of Cut to
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